Debs > Debs's Quotes

“You know, surprisingly, they don't sell a lot of brains in the local 24-hour grocery store around the corner from my house.”
― Rusty Fischer, Zombies Don't Cry

“Donne", commentò, sinceramente incredulo e del tutto incurante di averne una davanti. "Campassi cent'anni non le capirei mai e, nel caso dovesse succedere, andrei immediatamente a farmi esorcizzare".”
― Virginia De Winter, L'ordine della penna

“«Ho voluto credere che fosse a causa di un incantesimo quando eri sempre nei miei pensieri e mi scoprivo a cercarti tra la gente.Non avrei dovuto nemmeno guardarti e invece volevo cedere a ciò che desideravo,dopotutto chi ero io per oppormi a una forza più grande di me?».”
― Virginia De Winter, L'ordine della penna

“Ve l'ho detto, Axel, e ve l'ho dimostrato: il mio amore non è il peggiore degli inferni."
Lui si mosse le labbra, lottando contro la disperazione. "Così avete reso inferno un amore che mi ha accompagnato per tutta la mia esistenza".”
― Virginia De Winter, L'Ordine della chiave

“If there's one thing I've learned, it's this: We all want everything to be okay. We don't even wish so much for fantastic or marvelous or outstanding. We will happily settle for okay, because most of the time, okay is enough.”
― David Levithan, Every Day

“This is what love does: It makes you want to rewrite the world. It makes you want to choose the characters, build the scenery, guide the plot. The person you love sits across from you, and you want to do everything in your power to make it possible, endlessly possible. And when it’s just the two of you, alone in a room, you can pretend that this is how it is, this is how it will be.”
― David Levithan, Every Day

“I wake up thinking of yesterday. The joy is in remembering; the pain is in knowing it was yesterday.”
― David Levithan, Every Day

“There will always be more questions. Every answer leads to more questions. The only way to survive is to let some of them go.”
― David Levithan, Every Day

“I have been to many religious services over the years. Each one I go to only reinforces my general impression that religions have much, much more in common than they like to admit. The beliefs are almost always the same; it's just that the histories are different. Everybody wants to believe in a higher power. Everybody wants to belong to something bigger than themselves, and everybody wants company in doing that. They want there to be a force of good on earth, and they want an incentive to be a part of that force. They want to be able to prove their belief and their belonging, through rituals and devotion. They want to touch the enormity.
It's only in the finer points that it gets complicated and contentious, the inability to realize that no matter what our religion or gender or race or geographic background, we all have about 98 percent in common with each other. yes, the differences between male and female are biological, but if you look at the biology as a matter of percentage, there aren't a whole lot of things that are different. Race is different purely as a social construction, not as an inherent difference. And religion--whether you believe in God or Yahweh or Allah or something else, odds are that at heart you want the same things. For whatever reason, we like to focus on the 2 percent that's different, and most of the conflict in the world comes from that.”
― David Levithan, Every Day

“I love you-I do-but I am afraid of making that love too important. Because you're always going to leave me, A. We can't deny it. You're always going to leave.”
― David Levithan, Every Day